Leave it to celebrated organic architect Bart Prince to liven up an otherwise dull Tuesday. Newly listed in Santa Fe, NM is one of the Albuquerque-based designer’s more angular constructs, a triangular manifestation known as the Glorieta House. Previously been profiled in Architectural Digest, the stunning property blends itself to its picturesque, red rock backdrop much like a chameleon to its surroundings. And rightfully so, as the $1.495 million home just so happens to have been built on a site of historical importance, which has been detailed on the Glorieta House’s very own website.

A meticulously maintained Mid-Century architectural designed by M. Arthur Kotch in Houston, TX.

William Kesling’s 1936 Streamline Moderne design for film star Wallace Beery.

Rudolf Schindler’s How House in Los Angeles was restored in 2004 by architect/contractor Jeff Fink, who has worked on a number of L.A. Schindler designs. The 1925 home is a registered Historic-Cultural Monument and features a garden designed by Richard Neutra, which was uncovered during the 2004 renovation.

The Margaret Esherick House is one of Louis Kahn’s few residential designs and is on the Philadelphia Register of Historic Places. The 1960 structure is a flat-roofed rectangle with an unusual symmetrical window/shutter configuration designed for light and venitilation. The design includes a mix of fixed glass windows and wooden shutters which may be opened to reveal screens.

This spectacular architectural Alaska residence was conceived by architect Mark Ivy, who designed the angles of the home to reflect angles of the mountaintop.

Tom Kundig, principal of the prominentSeattle architecture firm Olson-Kundig, designed Outpost, this home and workshop in the high desert of Idaho.